Despite the potential risks that social desirability (SD) bias poses to the validity of information systems (IS) research, little is known about the extent of such bias. This study examines the extent of SD bias in the IS domain and compares alternative techniques for measuring it. Our findings suggest that despite the popularity of the Marlowe-Crowne scale in IS research, the impression management scale functions better in assessing the extent of SD bias. We also found that under certain circumstances, SD bias can threaten the validity of IS research. This study contributes to the IS literature by showing the difference in SD bias across IS contexts and suggesting an effective way to test for the presence of SD bias
Social desirability describes the tendency of respondents to present themselves in a more positive l...
Social desirability (SD) scales have been used for decades in psychology and beyond. These scales ar...
Our study examines the effect of social desirability on the model developed by Salter et al. (2001)....
Given the sensitive nature of ethics research, the presence of social desirability bias (SDB) threat...
Social desirability refers to the need for social approval or acceptance (Toh, Lee, & Hu, 2006). Thi...
Most behavioural aspects of software piracy research are a subset of ethical research. Measures of e...
Social desirability issues are long known, but not long gone. Across major purchasing and supply man...
Social desirability (SD)-bias is a serious threat for survey-data quality, and the respondents’ desi...
The question of whether to remove socially desirable responding (SDR) variance from self-report pers...
Purpose: This paper aims to address the issue of survey distortion caused by one of the most common ...
Social desirability is a major problem in survey research. One way of handling the problem is to mea...
Nowadays more and more self-report measures are used in social psychology, where many of them are su...
Social Desirability (SD) scales are sometimes treated, by researchers, as measures of dishonesty and...
Social desirability (SD) bias is a serious threat for the quality of survey data, and SD beliefs pre...
Abstract Although it is well established that self-administered ques-tionnaires tend to yield fewer ...
Social desirability describes the tendency of respondents to present themselves in a more positive l...
Social desirability (SD) scales have been used for decades in psychology and beyond. These scales ar...
Our study examines the effect of social desirability on the model developed by Salter et al. (2001)....
Given the sensitive nature of ethics research, the presence of social desirability bias (SDB) threat...
Social desirability refers to the need for social approval or acceptance (Toh, Lee, & Hu, 2006). Thi...
Most behavioural aspects of software piracy research are a subset of ethical research. Measures of e...
Social desirability issues are long known, but not long gone. Across major purchasing and supply man...
Social desirability (SD)-bias is a serious threat for survey-data quality, and the respondents’ desi...
The question of whether to remove socially desirable responding (SDR) variance from self-report pers...
Purpose: This paper aims to address the issue of survey distortion caused by one of the most common ...
Social desirability is a major problem in survey research. One way of handling the problem is to mea...
Nowadays more and more self-report measures are used in social psychology, where many of them are su...
Social Desirability (SD) scales are sometimes treated, by researchers, as measures of dishonesty and...
Social desirability (SD) bias is a serious threat for the quality of survey data, and SD beliefs pre...
Abstract Although it is well established that self-administered ques-tionnaires tend to yield fewer ...
Social desirability describes the tendency of respondents to present themselves in a more positive l...
Social desirability (SD) scales have been used for decades in psychology and beyond. These scales ar...
Our study examines the effect of social desirability on the model developed by Salter et al. (2001)....